davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-03-01

THE Past is mistaken about Senator.
elect Lucas Of West Virginia and his
never being sworn in unless an extra
session should he called. The next
Legislature of West Virginia will not
be elected until November 8, 1888; con.
sequently Mr.. Lucas has about two
years service before him.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-01

GENERAL A. ID. HAzEN has been over
ten years In the Office of the Third AS
sistant Postmaster General and has
made good record for fidelity and
efficiency. His retirement from the
service will be regretted by many
friends, but the utmost confidence Is
expressed In the ability of his successor
to I'll the trust with equal acceplabilily.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-01
- EDUCATIONAL. ,,,,,.,>,.
Norwood Institute,
1407 MASS. AVENUE.
Second Term opens FEBRUARY 8, 1887.
Summer Session at Norwood. Va.
V,YPE-wRITINa thoroughly Taught
At Room %. st. Cloud Building. References.
1.%EWEEHAX
BUSINESS COLLE0l

BUblNES5 COLLh0E,
bIEGEMBER ) u, M coMMopiGus Halls,
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC
BUILDING, sOUTHWEsT CORNER ,7Tn
AND d sTREHTs. Established IN 1854; More
than TO- 600 students have beer. trained In this
College. Services Of its graduates always
in demand. practical business edu.
to support themselves and successfully. per-
form the active duties Of lie. THOROUGH IN.
Language. Correspondence, Rapid Calcul. ;
tions, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Com.
and Type Writing; Regular & day q end ,sSsS- even.
ers. @ Tuition fees, day. sessions Regular
business course one year sTo, paya6is, Sio On
Of Si0 each; . year scholarship. in full on
entering. 90; tuition per quarter q ton
sion.,Year scholarsh!p, $50 On entering; 8
snce In monthly installments Of % each, or
SO In full on entering. Illustrated Circular
''N' ~ Ii HENRY d. SPENCER. Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-01

DROF. WHITCOMB has Raopened
i his School Of Shorthand at 1913 @ st n W;
class sessions Tuesday and Friday evenings.
UTAsHIN0TON Academy OF Tele.
w graphy has removed from Capitol Hill
to 63i st n W, ROOMS 2, 8 and 0.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-01
BOARDING.

V,HE Fred w. Evans Dining Rooms,
i at 0i9 II st n W, continues to serve the
limited or fixed meals. Bill of fare ut follow
ing rates; breakfast, i5c; lunch, i0c; dinner,
board, $50; meal tickets, q for 81; IL for IS.
AL orders filled promptly, and In the best
manner known TO the trade.
F. W. EVANS, Propristor.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-01

swsTHE LIFE
N -or--
JOHN A LOGAN.
The only authorized and authentic bloeo-
raphy of the Soldier and Statesman, by GEo
FEANcis DAWSON, with Introduction by Mrs
LogAN.
one volume, royal octave, COO pages, fully
illustrated by two beautiful portraits and su-
perb full page engravlngs.
Sold by subscription only Agents wanted
w. II. MORSE. Gen. Agt.,
OA Y st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-01

es.sPFCIAL NOTICE.
ESS have removed to S06 st. n. W.; of.
fee, 003 Pa. ave. Metzerott's music storel.
Music Tor receptions, balls, germans, etc. II.
KRAusE, leader, National Rifles Band.
Nw-GET THE BEST.
LARGEST SURPLUS.
LARGEST BUSINESS.
LARGEST AMOUNT OF BUSINESS IN
FORCE.
LARGEST BUSINESS IN THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
asse,s...'''''''''''''.' .'''''''.'s ,ool0's.s ~
SURPLUS. ....s.....s............ U,fVD,lto 10
New business In lSsd............. ,203 90
New business Washington
Agency ..................... .,lO2,2uO w
Increase Of assets In 1SS6........ S,05I, ,0S5 20
The best Investment you can find Is FREE
T0NTINE POLICY. II will pay you larger
interest on your money than any good securl-
ties you can purchase.
Protection to your family and profit to your.
self combined In one contract.
No restriction on travel, residence or occu-
patton after the first year
Incontestable after two years.
No other company in the world will give
you this contract.
Send for circulars or call at our office, 1895
i street northwest,
BOwES s. HALL,
Managers for District Of Columbia and Mary
RANSOM WHITE. Cashier.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-01
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST OR STOLEN-Red Irish Set
IL ter, marked with white on breast and
toes; answers TO the name OF Snooze. Lab.
eral reward will be paid for his return to y.
q o. ticket ONCE, 513 Pa ave, or any informa-
tion Us TO his whereabouts.
r OsT-A Scottish Rite Jewel, Name
IL engraved finder will return to Syracuse
House, 333 Pennsylvania ave n W.
T OsT-One Lady's Shoe on the cars
IL from ~ st to % St east, on the Metro
p0litan II. Il. line. II found, please send 1t TO
Mr.. F. de Vries, f02 3D. st n W.
7 OsT-Feb. II, Near Treasury, Roll
II OF manuscript printed with typewriter;
brown paper wrepper; tied with white cord
Finder rewarded II left at COS 19th st n W..
T OsT-On Jan. 20, Pug Dog, Black
IL face; no collar. IS reward II returned
TO 1864 N II ave q W.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-01

MI TANTED-A Lady Wishes Place rs
w governess; has had experience and is
thoroughly competent; a good home more OF
an object than wages, or would read to an
invalid. Address NJ A. O.. Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-01
WANTED SITUATIONS.

WANTED -I3y n Sober. industrious
w young man from the country, n situa-
tion 10 do any kind Of honorable work; the
very best OF reference given. Address ]. s.,
The Washington critic., 1887-03-01
PERSONAL,

r C.-Thc Pocketbook ia Light yell
L. low alligator skin and the contents are
Two 10-dollar and three dollar bills. q couple
of cards Of M. q. Metzerott and one OF q lady
Please call or drop postal to g. W. r., ooa Pa
ave n w.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-01

II II. YOUNG's STEAM CARPET
T.. Cleaning and Renovating Works.
Feathers renovated, mattresses mado over,
furniture steamed and moths destroyed. iies
Pa ave n W. Factory, corner OF 9th and x
SITS Sc.
The Washington critic., 1887-03-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

TOR SALE 500 Acres OF Fine Farm.
Il ing land, with nne house and other
buildings. North Washington Real Estate
Co, 1870 j 81 n W,
The Washington critic., 1887-03-01
wANTEp...nousEs.

UT NTED-Houses-We have In
w quiries every day for houses to rent
and our supply being exhausted, we can rent
a number Of desirable houses n placed In oul
hands. MASON, SHOEMAKER b STALEY
1921 at basement
The Washington critic., 1887-03-01
HARRIS BIJoU THEATRE.

THE GYPSY BARON,
The Washington critic., 1887-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EQUITABLE

sws EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
ASSETS, e,3e.e5o..s.
Monthly payments $40 per share.
Si,tO0 advanced on Each Share.
The s0ih meeting OF the Association for
making payments and advances will bo held
Wednesday, March .. 1857, at O'Clock y.
In the 18th Issue may be taken at this moot
ing. or at the office Of the Association, 0l7 +
ST., from $50 q. m. to 4:30 y. IN.
THOMAS sOMERvILLE, President.
JNO. JOY EDISON, Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-12
The Fatal Collision.

Following is the fist published ac-
count We have seen OF the accident on
the Manitoba in which 5. w. Powers
met his death. 1t is taken from the
Great Falls Tribune of the Sth inst.
A collision occurred yesterday on
the Manitoba line between Belknsp
and Glasgow which resulted in the
death of 5. w. Powers, the cattle
agent, and man employed Ms train
cook. II appears that two sections Of
freight train loaded with cattle were
going east. The first section had pro-
ceeded some distance on the side track
in order to allow train coming west.
ward to pass on the main line. The
engine of the second section Of the
trall struck the caboose Of the first
section and shattered II. causing the
deaths Aforesaid.
Mr.. Powers was in the city recently
and was widely known among the
cattle men Of northern Montana. He
represented the Manitoba line in the
Judith valley this season and had
marked success there. He has often
been in Benton and was a good au.
thority on all matters connected with
the cattle trade. He was formerly in
the employ of the Kansas Pacific aud
was most popular with railroad men
generally.
Ii IL not clear who is responsible for
the accident. The road has few such
occurrences on record. Ii transacts
an immense passenger and freight
traffic and takes every precaution to
ensure the public safety.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-12
THE CROW WARRIORS.
The Government VIII Withdraw tn,
Troops and Issue their Annuties.

The Government VIII Withdraw the
Troops and Issue their Annuties.
Washington telegram: An order
will be issued in few days returning
General Ruger to his command at
Fort Smelling. Dispatches received
indicate that the last OF. the refractory
Crows have been captured and there
will be no need Of keeping troops at
Custer or the Crow agency any con.
siderable time longer.
General Terry informed the war
Of the receipt Of the fol.
low ing from the Crow agency.
The Crows reported yesterday still
to be arrested are In custody, also
Chief Crazyhead, whom | find impll-
Gated in the trouble. had talk with
the assembled Crows to-day. A good
feeling prevails amongst them. The
agent states that he will issue annu-
ties on the 9th. | pill retain the
troops here until the Indians disperse,
then gradually return the troops to
their respective posts, sending those
from Mckinney first. RUGER,
Brigadier Gem
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-12
A New Church.

The African Methodist Episcopal
Church people have purchased lot
on the corner Of Idaho and Mercury
street, formerly the Sisters hospital,
and will use IL for church purposes.
Services will begin as soon as the re-
pairs, to be commenced to-day, are
completed. The property was pur.
chased for $500 from John Noyes,
who subscribed $500 to the cause.
There is balance due which has to b.
paid within eighteen mouths, and the
congregation now have people out so
liciting subscriptions toward paying II
off. Th " feel much encouraged by
their success 10 securing place of
worship, and hope for libersl responses
TO their call for funds to meet the bal
ance ue.-Miner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-12
JUSTICE APPRAISED.
The Blood Of the Haymarket
Martyrs Washed Away by
the Laws Vengeance.
Parsons, Spies, Fischer and
Engel Pay the Penalty and
Lingg Gone Before.
THE MOSAIC LAW,

h"' a"ONhtt LAW.
An Eye for an E!e; Tooth for Tooth.
A telegraphic dispatch was received
from Chicago at i:3O p. m., Friday an.
nouncing the execution of the An.
archists Parsons, Fischer, Engel and
Spies in fulfilIment OF the sentence
passed upon them. The scaffold drop
fell at 1902 and though six feet was
the length of the drop, none of their
necks We're broken; death ensued by
strangulation In thirteen minutes and
thirty seconds. None of the condemn.
ed were allowed to make speeches on
The scaffold fvr fear of inciting lawless.
ness and attempt at rescue. Contrary
to general expectation everything
passed off very quietly at Chicago, and
up to latest reports no violence had
been attempted. tits thoughtLingg, the
man who committed suicide Thurs.
day, obtained the miniature bomb
With which his purpose was sccomp-
lished from his mother, the only per.
ION permitted to visit his cell after the
supreme court had refused to res pite
the anarchists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-12
Enjoy Life.

What a truly beautiful world we
live 10 Nature gives Us grandeur Of
mountains, glens and oceans, and
Thousands of means Of enjoyment.
We can desire no better when In per-
feet health; but how often do the ma
jority of people feel like giving IL up
disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease. when there Is no
occasion for this feeling, as every sut-
ferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof that Green's August Flower
will make them free from disease, a'
when born. Dyspepsia and Live
Complaint are the direct causes o.
seventy.fiye per cent. of such malsdie'
as Biliousness, Indigestion, sich
Headache, Costumes, Nervous Pros
tration, Dizziness Of head, Pdpitation
of the Heart, and other distressing
symptoms. THEE doses of August
Flower will prove its wonderful effect
Sample bottles 10 cents. Try IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-12

and preceding the ceremony OF the
sword presentation parade ofall local
civic societies occurred, which was
reviewed by General Miles and other
army officers present. In addition to
the civic organizations joining In the
parade was band Of 400 Pago Indians
10 war paint and armor, as used by
them to fight the Apaches, the society
OF Arizona Pioneers aud G.. A. X.
escort. Burns, Of the supreme court
Of Arizons, made the speech Of presen-
tation. General Nils, when he step.
ped forward, was frantically cheered.
He spoke briefly Of the campaign he
had conducted aud expressed the
hope that Arizona would hereafter be
entirely free from the horrors Of In.
dian depredations. Letters were read
from Gen. w. I. sherman, Secretary
OF War Endicott, Cows. Corrello OF
Chihuhua, Torres of Sonora and Ross
of New Mexico, J. A. Bsyard, secre.
tsry of Arizona, aud many Others. AL.
so the following.
New YORK. Nov. S.-Ssy TO Gen.
Miles that the Ingersolls regret they
cannot be present when the citizens OF
Arizona honor themselves by present.
ing tribute Of gratitude and sdmira.
ration to u brave, ,skillful soldier, q just
aud generous man.
RoRT q ISGFRsOII
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-12

treme is a thing OF the past. Here
and there miserable victim whose
mental aud physical wreck was ac-
complished long ago, but the number
decreases; recruits are not found; the
habit II dying out. A few years ago
the iDsidious vice enthralled every
member Of the demi-monde. They
pstronized the joints and INDUCED in
the intoxicating drug in the seclusion
Of their rooms. Now, we are in
formed, that only two of the class are
smokers. How was such refornls-
ton accomplished ?" we asked Of the
authority above stated. and he re-
piled: why, they just quit. They
realized the drug Was hurting them
and seeing an advertisement of an an
tidote they procured il and accom-
pllshed their purpose. Not many
years ago almost every China house in
town was an opium den. Now there
are none; that IL, .an exclusively smok-
ing establishment;p pipes and psrapher-
MALTA are nuLIerous, but demand for
them has practically ceased a. exist.
1t is a question whether an equally
hideous and Injurious vice has
not appeared. 10 the morphine
b lbit. 1t certainly is bad enough.
A pitiable instance Of physical
wreck came into reportorial notice
yesterday and We are told many OF
them are in the city. Victims are
constantly under the influence and
II through poverty or other cause they
are deprived of the drug, life becomes
as one expressed it "a perfect hell"
-Deadwooi Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-12
A rurious RemIni,rence.

A curious reminiscence Of Boston in
the olden times is related by an old citi-
zen. Mr. va wealthy merchant
in the Calcutta trade, who at his death
left millions for his heirs. having some
business Of importance in New York,
VISITED that city in the company of his
son, who. unlike his father, had an in
clination 10 see the sights of the great
city. They stopped at tho Astor house,
then recently built. Everything was
new 10 the old man, who after supper
parted with his son with the paternal in
junction that they were to meet at D
O'Clock p. m. Punctually at that hour
the old Mr.. W repaired 20 the Office,
and in his simplicity inquired, "HaJ my
con Thomas arrived?'' The clerk re.
piled, "Who is your son Thomas"
"Why," said the old nan, Thomas
W, Of Boston" Not in" said the
clerk. A half hour elapsed, and the old
man, getting anxious, again approached
the counter and inquired Of another
clerk, Has my son Thomas appeared?'
"Who is your son?' inquired the new
clerk. why, Thomas W, of Bos.
ton, +" answered the old man. Not in,"
said the clerk. AT 10 O'Clock the tired
and weary old man again made the same
inquiry of another clerk, with the same
result. "Well, said the oh gentleman,
"you can shut up your house; you
needn't wait for him any longer. III 60
to bed, and up stairs he 0oddled.-Bos.
ton Budget "Saunterer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-12
HONORING A SOLDIER,

The Citizens OF Arizona Present GEM Miles
With a sword In Memory ofhis Services
In the Apache War.
TucsoS, Ariz.. Nov. s.-The cere-
mony of presenting General Nelson
A. Miles with a sword, in honor Of
his subjectiou of the Apache Indians,
occurred here to-day, and wac made a
notable event by the citizens of the
entire country. The sword was pre-
sented on behalf OF all the citizens OF
the territory. All public and private
buildings were handsomely decorated
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-12
SULLIVAN LONDON.
He Promises to be as Successful rs Buff
faIo Bill's "wiId West"

He Promises to be as Successfnl as Buf-
faIo BiII's "wiid West"
LONDON. Nov. 9.-John l.. Sullivan
made his first public appearance in
London In ~. James Hall tonight
Although prices were doubled, the
hall was crowded and an enthusiastic
reception was accorded the famous
pugilist. Sullivan wss introduced 10
the spectators by Jem Smith, Eng
lands champion. In brief speech
Sullivan expressed his thanks for the
reception he met with aud said he
hoped Smith would best Kilrain
Smith also made few remarks, say.
ing he meant to best Kilrain and
would do his best. Sullivan, the
American champion, boxed with Ash
ton aud three other leading pugillsts,
and although he appeared slightly out
of condition. his smsrtness pleased the
critics. Smith being questioned rs tC
his opinion OF Sulllvsn's ability, said;
sullivan is II good man. but believe
| can best him. Sullivan in an In
terview said Smith was shaped well,
but he had expected to find him n big
ger man. Sullivan was repeatedly sp
plauded during the exhibition.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-12
The law. Eyictions Unavoidable.

A special from Des Moiner, Iowa,
SAYS: General Weaver having ad-
dressed a letter 10 President Cleveland
upon the matter OF eviction OF settlers
from their land in O'Brien county, is
In receipt OF a note in reply, saying
that while he regrets the hardship
that must follow, he does not see any
legal way that the general govern.
nentcan take cognizance Of the mat.
ter except by review of the action oI
the state courts, az the govern.
mept has the best title TO the lands Ia
.,,astInn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-12
A Neglected Science.

II seems to us reproacli TO our Amer.
lean medical colleges that 20 few Of them
make even the pretense Of teaching bot
any. A fair knowledge of the natural
sciences ought, Of course, TO have been
acquired during that portion Of q young
mans education that prcocdes his ma
circulation in medicine, but the fact 10
notorious that few of the institutions In
which he can pursue that part OF his
study make any considerable approach
10 adequate teaching in this branch. The
medical school Of the period we consider
quite as much bound to supplement- its
pupils defective opportunities in botany
as in chemistry-a branch that 20 medi-
cal faculty could afford TO ignore. Even
In countries where this particular def
cheney in the students preliminary edu-
cation is by no means 80 decided, II in
deed Il exists AZ all, botany is taught sys-
tematically and practically. In France,
for example, there are frequent hcrbori-
sations. conducted by men OF world wide
fame and duly announce In the medical
Journals. New York Medical Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-12
SOCIETIES.

A. D. H.-Division No. meets hrst aid second
Sundays OF eAeA month.
X. Of H.-Mests frst and third Wednesdays AZ
1902. M, st Odd Fellows Hall.
AT. a A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. &c, hui
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-iellowstone Chapter. No. s, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T-Damascus 0ommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
1. v. D. F.-Custer Lodge, No. IL, every
Monday At their hall.
l. 90. F.-sentinal Eneampment, No. 8, brst
and third Friday.
X Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
CK Of A-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
X. OF L.-First aud third Fridays.
c. R-U. :. Grant Post, No. IL, FIRST and
third Tuesdays, y,
TO. @. T.--Star Of the West, No, "a, every
Thursday evening,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-12

Accepting as correct the statement
of well known sporting man In posi-
tion 10 know, the opium habit once so
extensively practiced 10 Q gr eat ex
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-12

Prince Bismarck Ia the most decorated
man in Europe. Should he ever appsas
wearing insignia Of all orders conferred
On him, he would ressmhas an oriental
psincs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-12
FROM frame TO BRICK.

The undersigned hereby announces his ren'ovd1
from the old stand to one OF the new and comod1o"s
brick stores in the Graham Block on the south sue %
Main Street between 9TH and TH,wheTe'01th enlarge"
facilities for handling his trade he wW be SIad TO re-
ceiUe all old customers and many neW ones
w. =. SKfNN5E-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22

id3Iob bic slueen, MAIDEN sic bas ni9l
Bel mir - i9 fann fein 8lut feben. i'd
fann bic Wunbe nidt feben,-es bringi
mid UNI!
Ndb mas,-fonnien sic he fdlagen,
bann f6nnen Sic fie au6 febenl err
uiberte Der @ebeimratb unerbittlid
unb begann bic 8erIebung au unteriu'
1en.
Das lit ein f1perer Sal, fagte er
bann, bat fi1 bas Ginb erbro9en2
So, ia, o Soft ia, biz es bieien Starrs
fampf befaml if6bnte 9artmi9 uno
griff aitternb nah grneifines 9anb, um
fie su fiiKen = Damn fab ct in Sobess
anif ben Mrat on: Wie 1T es : muB
fe % 6err Seius : muB fie iferbens
ilnb pieber berfiel er in ienes laute tin.
bii9e Weinen, bas riur bur6 3rantbeit
ober Srunf entnerpten Menf9en eis
gen III.
(Gortietuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-22
Sega y.

- @oup. Hob bat bic Wabl zines
RougreBreprdlentanteu i'm 2. Oiffritt
auf ben 8. Mpril angeoronet.
= Bon Sort Wortb aus bat bas
S&ieuenIegen auf Der Sort Worth unb
Nio @ranbe 8abn begonnen. @rans
burn, 38 Maeilen bon Sort mortb ents
fernt, iol am 1. Mpril erreidt iperben.
= Sci 8eratbung Der 0iquor,Gidenss
BID bra1te 2atimer (ebt probibitioniif,
friiber Sruntenbolb) bas Mmenoement
Elm, bob isbsr Wirtb In feinem Scloon
BiIber, bas cine 'Death on the Pale
Horse, bas anbere nit Der Snf9rift
ssNo Drunkard can enter the King
dom of Heaven" aufbdugen ioa. Oas
Mmenbement tpurbe auber Orbnung ers
fldrt.
= aus 9ouiton tpirb bonn 10. b.
M. berintet, bob In 6olge eines aiis'
giebigen unb einen gan3en Sag anbals
tenben Hegens bic gifernen tuieber NIT
einem reibIi9en 1orratb bon Sriufs
tpaRer perieben iinb; aud in Der ums
seeenb fei Der Regenfal elm farter ges
ipefen.
- Oas 2uliug Signal tbeilt nit:
Die 6armer in unferer umgegenb finb
ole feiBis on ber Nrbeit; elm gut Sbeil
Maisforn iff bereits gepfanat; bic
Diirfi9s unb pfaumenbdume fangen
an su bltben, unb bic 9uft 1T nit ibs
rem QUITE erfii.lt; felt ben leBten &es
genihauern ut oas 0ras auf benz
Weibelanb iiberaa aufgtfproBt, unb
iebt faftis grim uub fh0n.
= Der 9pler Wathman briugt bic
J1oti3: Wie uns mitgetbeilt mirb, bat
6err sobn Wbittafer iebt einen pollen
Ader nit Mfusfaiellers Reben bepfianst;
i'm lebten Sabre bra1te CT feline 3raus
benernie mad GaIueiton auf ben Marft
unb I6ffe baraus $3.50.
- Wie ber Columbus Gitijen mels
bet, III bort General Muguifus Sones
i'm 80. 2ebensiabre geiforben. 9lm IL.
sSebruar 1896 i'm Serritorium Snoidna
geboren, stpan3ig Sabre Dor Der 3eit,
ba Snbiana als Staat in bic Union
eintrat, bate er elm bielbe,pegtes unb
on abenteuerli9en Besebniifen reibes
2eben binter ii6; ieine Sugenbiabre
perilolien unter unausseiebten 3dmpfen
NIT ben Rotbbduten, welde bamals
bas @ebiet BON Snbiana beinabe nod
in ausfdlieBli9em Befib baiten, unb
ipelden Der tpeiBe amerifaniibe Inlieo'
Ter ben Boben S9ritt fiir S9ritt nit
ber Ba1ie in ber Sano abgewinnen
muBte; taum 16idbrig nabm er als
SreimiIliger i'm Sabre 1912 Sbeil on
bem 2riege gegen gnglan6. Spdter
benz eingeborenen Wanbertriebe, mels
der alle bic pioniere bes groBen ges
ifens fennseidnete, folsenb, lieb er ii9
In Der Ndhe BON Sefferfon Gitp i'm
Staate Mliiouri nieber unb biente bort
cine 3eitIang als Ser. Staaten Wfars
id)alI; ct botte bort aud betrd6tli4en
QoubbeIib on Der STEELE, auf mel6er
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